PAGE EIGHT
COZY COMFORTABLE PORCHES
You spend the summer on your porch. Why not make it
cozy and comfortable by adding a few awnings? Protect
your porch furniture and rugs from sun, heat and rain.
y Adds beauty to your home and makes the surroundings
Attractive. Once you use awnings and realize the real com
§jrt, you will wonder how you got along without them I'll
Tor samples and prices. No obligation. More than one hun
dred samples to select from. Prices reasonable. Terms if you
pee. We are the awning people.
Concord Furniture Co.
»
THE RELIABLE KI RMTI RE STORE
■' • - - ■ —=
«oooooooooooooooooocuooDooos,c^i>uooo9oooooooooooot
Hice |
TODAY a regular order. !{
—the Service is Right. Jjj
and save 10 Per Cent,
upon cost 54 cents per 100. i|
. lots at ICE PLANT, 44 cents per ||
ed 40 cents per 100 pounds. J
Plant 55 1-5 cents per 100 pounds, ij
and see that you receive quantity 4
l POUNDS :
PHONE 244 jj
)OCQQOO«aQOOaOOOOOOOOOOOa0GOOC
I An. v Let the Feet Grow g
I ( \\ As They Should
j;;l U*'—.. SMILING FACES and glowing
. 9 V PS. a*” with vitality are the results of our jj
n perfect form fitting shoes for misses 4
\ and children, they actually transform ;j
J some youngsters, aud protect others j;
from the dangers of crippled feet. h
8 $1.25 TO $5.00
■ Aiistoeratic leathers—sporty leathers-Alignified lasts, correct lasts. 8}
E2 Bring your children in. it*s easy to be fitted here.
IVEY’S
B “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” i
pLLcira&SONsJ
PHONE 74 ] 5
I POAI sl j
8 Vy V/zaLj Plaster
Mortar Color* }
tfOOOOOUOOOOOOOOrAXXXXXXVOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc
I Sell Your Hens Now or Take Less t
For Them Later
We will pay 22c per pound for heavy hens delivered to us by
■ Thursday noon, May 6th. Leghorns and light weight hens, 20c per lb.
H We guarantee you 40c per pound for colored fryers weighing 1 1-2
in pounds or more and 35c per pound for White Leghorns. None want
-9 ed that weigh under 1 1-2 pounds.
it We are not car load Shippers but we ship regularly and furnish
■ you a steady market and never get too many.
j C.H. BARRIER & CO. I
| CLOSING OUT SHOE SALE j
. fi Children’s Shoes and Slippers UP 'j
.1 Priced' l
L | Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers QQ UP !|
Men’s Shoes and Slippers d*| QC UP 1
Im Priced' - * 1 •* 7 °
O Nothing Over $4.95 §
( MARKSON SHOE STORE
!’• jm 1
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mail* at
the Concord postoffice is aa follows :
Northbound
136—41:00 P. M.
A. M.
34“ 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
80—U .00 P. M.
Southbound
89— 9:30 A. M.
45 3:30 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11.00 P. IS.
' j
[“local mention |
The regular May meeting of the j
Ministerial Association will be held i
at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at Gj<
o’clock.
Mrs. Flynn Johnson has resumed!
her work at Fisher’s after being con- j
fined to her fioino for several weeks |
by illness.
One now case of measles and one
new ease of mumps were reported
thte morning to the county health do- j
partment.
The Central Methodist Stewards |,
will meet at the church tonight at Bj.
o'clock. It is urged that every mem
ber be present if possible.
It was announced this morning at li
the Y. M. C. A. that no May Day fete j i
will be held here this year. Plans
for the fete were called off due to the [1
late season. ji
The infant daughter of Mr. and <,
Mrs. A. \Y. Bostian died last night
at 0 o’eloek at their home on Smary
street. Funeral services were held ;
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and inter- j
ment was made in Oakwood ceme
tery.
About 150 members of the ‘‘Sunday j
Gang’’ were present for a meeting at !
the Y. M. (’. A. Sunday. After the
session members of t*he organization)
marched to the First Presbyterian
Church to hear the Bible story con
test finals.
Charlie O. Rich. 11-months-old son j
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rich, died this
morning at 3 o’clock at their home
on Caldwell street. Interment will j 1
he made tomorrow at 11 a. m. at!
Bessemer City. Death was due to*
pneumonia.
Saturday was another busy day for!
Sheriff Caldwell and his aides. Hun
dreds of persons paid their county
taxes during t*ue day to avoid having,
their property advertised for sale.
The amount paid in has not been an-,
non need yet.
James W. Cartret. year-old son of;
Tames C. and Fat Bridges Cartret,
died this morning at 9 o'clock at the
home of his parents on St. Mary
street. Funeral services were held
this afternoon and interment made iu
. Oakwood cemetery.
; Business houses and homes are
1 asked to display their flags during J
» s he War Mothers’ convention here
[ his week. The convention will be
; erin Wednesday and continued through
Thursday and flags are to be dis
“ played during the two days.
! Members of the campaign oommit
-1 tee of the Y. M. C. A. are to meet at
[ the Y tomorrow night at 7 o’clock,
i The meeting will be over in time for
t those present to attend the Playmak
\ ers’ entertainment at the high school.
; All members are urged to attend.
j For the first time during 1920 Con
cord experienced a hot week-end. Sum
| mer temperatures prevailed through
out Saturday and Sunday, the mer
cury registering about 85 degrees
Sunday afternoon. Overhanging clouds
Ais morning brought signs of rain.
Attaches of the Y are planning now
! for the big circus on Saturday. Ev
r ery effort will be centered in the
[ “vent, one feature of which will be j
| the big parade. There are uo costs |
i attached to the parade and already
I more than twenty business houses
have signed up for entries.
Marriage licenses have been issued
I to the following couples: Ray Tucker
| and Miss Viola Luffman. of Kannap-
I olis: C’.aborn Gilbert and Miss Ada
I Isenhour. of Kannapolis; Lee Cook.
| of Kannapolis, and Miss Viola Trout
\ man. of Concord Route 3; and W. F.
I Poston, of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Alice
I King, of Concord.
The May meeting of the board of
•ounty commissioners is being held
at the court house today. The board
held its first session this morning, it
being reported that no businss of spe
cial importance developed at the ses
sion. Nothing of unusual interest
| is expected to come before the board
this afternoon, it was said.
So well pleased was the public with
the gymnastics given at the Concord
Theatre last week by a team from
the Y. M. C. A. that the theatre man
ager has asked the team to make a
return engagement. The team gave
exhibitions Thursday and Friday
nights, their stunts being well re
eeived by large audiences.
jj. Seventeen eases are to be tried in
“ recorder’s court this afternoon, eighi
h having been continued from former
stations of the court. The calendar
includes charges of having liquor, cp
r erating cars while intoxicated, speed-’
L ing and reckless driving, resisting ar
i rest, intoxication, beating a board bill
j and assault on a female.
i Friends here have just been advis
j ed of the death two weeks ago of Ja
i cob Schenck in Denver, Colorado,
4 where he spent several years. The
j deceased was a son of the late Rev.
i J. E. Schenck and Mrs. Schenck who
j now resides in Greensboro. He liv-
I n Concord when his father was!
I pastor of St. James Lutheran Church.
l Hartz Victor in Speedway Event.
Speedway Atlantic City, N. J.,
May I.—Six world's speed records
were shattered today when Harry
Hartz, 30-year-old Californian, swept
to victory in the 300-mile interna
• tional race that opened the new
X track of the Atlantic City Motor
5 Speedway Association.
I DANIEL F. HICKEY SEEKING
REMOVAL OF IKE MEEKINS
Attorney Files Petition Against
Federal Judge With House Com
mittee.
Washington, May I. Removal
from office of Federal Judge Isaac
M. Mock its* on charge* of violation*
of legal and moral ethics and the
Federal penal code was asked today
in a formal petition filed with the
House Judiciary Committee by Dan
iel F- Hickey, former employe of th<‘
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The prayer for impeachment of
Meekins its the climax of charge*
against the Federal Judge by Hick
j ey. who has repeatedly stated that
j Meek ins violated the law and seeur
ed by political influenc* nn illegal
'tax ruling resulting in the loss of
nearly $700,000 by the government
i and a fee of $20,000 for Meekins.
j In spite of the sensational charge*.
1 members of the House Judiciary
| Committee are doubtful that any
action will be taken in the Meekins
case at this session of Congress on
| account of the little time left before
1 adjournment
I nder the customary practice, no
[action in impeachment is taken un
til a resolution authorizing an in
jvestigation looking toward impeach -
| ment is introduced in the House, but
‘the judiciary committee may discuss
the charges made ami a member ot
the committee may introduce the
necessary resolution.
Action on the charges against
Meekins* is made more doubtful at
this session because Democratic
members hesitate to take action fol
lowing the recent endorsement of
Meekins by Senators F. M. Simmons i
and Lee S. Overman.
Hickey first made the charges
! against Meekins in an affidavit filed |
i with the Couzens* committee, which i
investigated alleged irregularities in
the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He j
j recently reiterated the charges in a
j complaint against practices in tip*
J Bureau of Internal Revenue which
jhe filed with the joint committee on j
> the Bureau of Internal Revenue, j
j which was created to oversee the
I work of the bureau as a substitute'
f for tax publicity. i
I The facts in the Meekins case are '
reviewed extensively in the prayer!
I for the impeachment of Meekins 1
! filed today. Hickey bases his con
tention on the evidence before the
(’wizens* committee, a newspaper
j story with regard to fees received by
| Judge Meekins which appeared in
'the Washington Herald, and Judge
| Meekins* own statement of his case
as printed in the News and Obser-
TODAVS EVENTS.
Monday May 3, 192f1.
! Seventy-five- yearn ago today fire i
j destroyed nearly 2500 building iu
! San Francisco.
Twenty-five years ago today Jack
sonville. Fla., also was visited by a
great conflagration which destroyed
$10,006,000 in property.
A celebration of National Music !
Week will begin today in more than
j fifteen hundred cities throughout the
| United States and Canada,
j The annual spring meeting of the
j executive eonneil of the America ft
Bankers Association is to begin its
sessions today at Pinehurst. N. C.
An international conference of
dramatic and musical critics, the
first of its kind ever held, is to be
gin a five-day session today in Paris.
Federal Judge George \Y. English
of the Eastern Illinois district, lias
been cited to appear at the bar of
the U. K. senate today to answer
charges of usurpation of power and
other misdemeanors.
Hearing of a Government request
to file an amended hill against the
Standard Oil; Company of Indiana
and 50 other corporations charged
with violating the anti-trust laws,
is to be held iu the Federal court at
Chicago today.
"The Educational Significance of
the Parent-Teacher Movement” is to
be the general topic at the thirtieth
j annual convention of the National
j Congress of Parent-Teacher Associa
tions, which is to be.gin its sessions
today in Atlanta.
BOY FIRE FIGHTERS
GRIMY BI T HAPPY
Scouts Put Their Knowledge of For
estry to Good Advantage in Moun
tains.
Asheville, May 2.—-One hundred
Boy Scouts of this section who laid
down their other duties to aid
Uncle Sam's forces in fighting forest
fires returned to their homes today,
begrimed but happy in the recogni
tion of a' task well performed.
Late today the fires, which have
been raging over a large portion of
western North Carolina, were report
ed to be under control in the main.
No reports were received concerning
a large fire which was late Saturday
said to be devastating a large portion
of the McDowell county timber lands.
During the middle of the past week
fires in the Smoky and Sapphire re
gion threatened to become uncon
trollable, and forest service authori
ties called ou the Scouts of Asheville,
Rosman and Hendersonville to aid In
the fight. The response was imme
diate, and with the aid of a like num
ber of men recruited to aid them, the
boys put their study of forestry to
good account, according to govern
' ment officials. Members of the for
est service are loud in praise of the
work done by the boys, and their
scout leaders have been recipients of
much prnise for the value of their
1 work.
Farm Values Shrink.
A decrease of over 25 per cent, in
American farm values since 1920 is
estimated by the department of com
merce. The 1925 value was placed
at less than $50,000,000,000. A slight
decline in farm acreage is also report
ed—9s6.ooo.ooo acres in 1920 as com
pared with 025.000,000 last year.
However, a six per cent, increase is
noted in the value of farm buildings.
Collapse of war prices. land booms,
the, fall of wheat, corn and hog prices,
the boll weevil, drouths, exodus of
negro workers, restricted immegratjon
and other factors are blamed.
TIMEB-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.
ALWAYS GET RESULTS
Ml
If usually takes all the time there
i* to be a big success.
T.iere are more model homes than
model people to live in them.
Rettetf worry over these European
troubles now. Soon be entirely too
warm to worry over anything.
If you hear a great silence it i« the
children crying because vacation time
is coming.
We’ll swap winter for strawberry
shortcake any day.
Being desperate is a streak of luck
when used properly.
((’opyright, 192 G, NEA Eervice, Inc.)
REVENUE NOW $10,182,000.05.
Suphis is Now a Fact—More Than
Enough to Run State Through Re
uminder of Fiscal Period.
Torn Host in Greensboro News ~
Raleigh. May 1. —North Carolina
reflected in the income
t;ixe«. of the state department of
revenue and in tluv various revenue
meivod at the federal offices, broke
all tlvc records with AprilV* returns,
ami Uncle Sam $22,000,000 ahead
nationally, comparing the figures
with those of 1925.
I u the state Commtasioiirr 1 lough
t in has picked up $10,182,008.05 for
the fiscal year, money enough to run
him through the remainder of the
fiscal period and to guarantee to sur
plus with that. There is no longer
any fiction about this McLean sur
plus. He hao it. He is enmicu to
all praise for it. He forced it. kicked
land cuffed the statesmen about un
jtil he got it and once having it he
! has piled up much more than even
i lie expected to have. Everybody has
j lifted his lid to Mr. Mcljoau. TJiere
j irs no controversy over the amount
j The .state quarreled two whole years
come ages ago and at the end didn't
1 know where it was. But the 'Scoteh-
I man has the thing right on his ton
gue and at his finger tips. He has
'money on hand. Anybody can see it
I any day in the week.
I But your Unde Sam has it. too.
jHe has made North Carolina hold
jup her hand& while he lifted $155,-
: 75(».(HK) from her. If the present rate
tof taking continues Uncle Sam will
i have $192,000,000 of North Caro
lina’s money at the end of the year.
There is no reason for thinking there
will be any falling off. The state has
; formed the habit of doing better than
ii ever promised to do.
The month of April did not add
greatly to North Carolina’s pile, but
I Mr. Doughton had turned over so •
[much to Treasurer Lacy that a mere
j $410,830.(18 really does not count. |
ill did help, however, to place the
date nearly $4,000,000 ahead of lasi i
year’s collections at this time.
Included in the figures for this
year are $1,270,000 in insurance
j taxes, collected by the insurance de
|partment, which is in itself a record
breaking figure. It a’so takes $l3O.- i
000 in bus regulation taxes which
were only enacted in 1925. Another
large part of the increase is due to
the increase in the state income tax
rate.
The April total included $340,000 i
of income taxes, most of which came ]
from tax payers who had been grant- ■
ed an extension of time. The figures ,
for May are expected to fthow a j
similar delayed payment of n sum j
sufficient to run the total income tax I
collections for the years close to six ]
million mark. <
Gets Six Months’ Sentence For AI- J
leged Attack.
Greensboro, May I. IV. IT. Mor- (
rison. middle-aged man and foremen ]
foreman of a road gang, lias been <
sentenced here to six months hard <
labor for an alleged attack on the J
11-year-old daughter of a minister <
here- <
SAYS HERB JUICE
GAVE HIM PEP
Now He Is Fee)in;; Fine and Can Do
a Real Day's Work Since Taking
the Herb Remedy.
"As last I have found the right
medicine to keep me in active con
dition. That medicine is HERB
JUICE. I had stomach trouble for
years, was always constipated, but
try as I did. I never could find the
right medicine to overcome these ail
ments until I began taking HERB
■ JUICE.” The above statement was
I made recently by J. IV. Ayeotb. a
• fanner, Monroe, N. C, Route 8 while
. in conversation with the HERB
; JUICE man. “I had no appetite,”
continued Mr. Avcoth, "Nothing
i tempted me to eat, I slept so little on
account of nervous indigestion that on
; arising in the mornings I always felt
■ tired and as if I had had no rest or
- sleep during the night, and very little
- did I get as a result of .1 chrome case
, of stomach trouble. The gas pains
1 in my stomach were very much an
- noying and 1 was of '|"l nauseated. It
• just seemed that there was no relief
> in store for me, but through a frond
. who had used HERB JUICE with
- great results advised me to try it,
- right there is where my troubles be
p gan to end. I went immediately and
r bought a bottle and began using it as
f directed nud it was really surprising
r to me how quickly this medicine im
proved my condition. Today I am
a wt‘il man and I know HERB Jl'lOE
is due full credit for it. 1 spoilt to
have one hundred per cent, more vim
anti vitality since I have taken this
great herb remedy. I get up in the
mornings full of pep and feeling fine
in every respect, but never have 1
found anything that could etptal
HERB .It’ICE as a laxative and rye
tem purifier. Now I huve a splendid
appetite, everything I eat I enjoy. I
huve gained considerably in weight nnd
feel so good in every way that living
in now a pleasure. I can do do a
good day's work with ease. I am most
grateful to the friend that insisted
that I try HERB JCItE, and to the
medicine itself, the one medicine that
gave me a new lease on life."
For sale by Gibson Drug Co.
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men !
You're behind the times if you '
don't know I'.iat Cod Liver Oil is the j
greatest flesh producer in the world. |
Because it contains more vitalising <
vitnmines than any fo-.d you can get. J
You'll be glad to know that Cud (
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab- J
lets now. so if you realty want to (
put 10 or 12 pounds of solid healthy (
Hesh on your bones nnd feel well and J
strong —ask lVarl Drug Company or |
any druggist for a box of McCoy’s j
Cod iver Oil Compound Tablets. j
Only <M) cents for 00 tablets and if <
you don't gain five pounds ill HO days j
your druggist is authorized to hand ;
you back the money you paid for i
them. '
I
(
(
y- ■ ■ 1 ■■■■-!' j
My CHary. j!
SwsvVio'lciKinflE i
urv i
WiLfcC IpOAJL (L ,
o£ tkeTfuwx
'imA owaibtc Uilcjl irn
cuv \Hjl- j WC”
A'vrntdxi cnvaAjruT nc.-
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
XXXXX)000(XXXX>C000000009
I California
Tours Contest i
Ends Monday,
May 3rd
Send your Cleaning to us ij
NOW and get votes for ji
yoyir favorite contestant, 'll
SPECIAL
500 Votes on the Dollar '
on Ladies' Work Until j!
Contest Closes i|>
Pay your monthly ac- ji|
count Before May 3rd j] l
and Get the extra votes — ijr
500 votes for every dollar I 1 !
received on accounts.
“MASTER”
Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 787
Office 25-27 W. Depot St
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
MONDAY. MAY 3. 1926
Cotton ----- .17 1-2
Cotton seed 52 1-S
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .25
Corn (1.10
Sweet potatoes $1.50
Turkey* .25
Onions $1.75
Peas $2.00
Butter .86
Country Ham - .30
Country Shoulder ISO
Cron try Sides JO
Young Chickens .45
Hens .22
Irish Potatoes 2.00
\ Monty bock without Quevtior
■ sL\l If HUNT 1 * qUarantkkl
f U f/ thatraatmant of Itoh. Basok*
l hutatnt *« out rttk.
RIDUO
! Money back without qusstinn A-
e
, CHant'a Salvs and hoop),(oil In L if W
1 ttas treatment efltcMntme,V(y/ j
? Wanwara*,Tattar6rotharltoh- f If / /
, in* Skin dlaaaaas. Try this * / '* •
' . Uaatasnt at oar risk*
1 PEARL DRUG CO.
\! Get the Best Straw on h 5
I Let o Hoover’s Straw go around your head before your !
mimmor and it will go about on your head for months. ] ;
Golf Stockings and Knickers "
HOOVER’S, Inc.!
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE 8
■
. 18.
1 -- i
For Ambulance ind Professional. Services
CALL 640
DAY OR NIGHT
BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME
I Graduation Time y|
Will Soon Be Here
Memory Books
j j We have a nice Assortment of Beau
toful Memory Books From
SI.OO to $5.00
i Every public school student should |
keep a Memory Book
SEE OUN WINDOW
Kidd-Frix Mupic & Stationery Co j
!]! Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. S
OOOOOOOOOOOOOQCXWOCXXWOOPOOOPUUOPOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO A
I Mm
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Costs More to Build-ls Worth More
! Yet Sells For LESS
Buy a FORD and Safe the Difference
I ; Touring New Prices Runabout
] $3lO $290
I Tudor Coupe Fordor
! $520 SSOO $565
F. O. B. Detroit Prices
REID MOTOR COi
CONCORD’S FORD DEALER
Phone 220
I MCMMIOOfMMVVMVVMVMVtnngMWVMMWWVWVvVVVgvvvvVVVWVvv °
OUR PEHMY ADS7ALWAYS GEfIEBULTS
Monday, May 3, 1926